davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-11-03
Commander Rea on Pensions.

Judge Rea, minneapolis, the Command.
er.in.Chief OF the Grand Army was en-.
~tertained at a camp fire oil Acker Poet, G.. A.
II. at st. Paul. On the subject OF pensions,
he said; 1t is sometimes said hat the
Grand Army is a little too extravsgant in
lis demand for pensions. The grand com
mandery has always resolved against all
kinds OF service pensions. but ask only for
pensions for needy and deserving. Al PEN
sioners are put on an equal footing.
pensions not being paid for rank but for
the injuries they haye received. They
ave always refused anything that looks
like n compensation. All they ask is that
any man who made Gettysburg hallowed
ground or who fought at Mission Ridge
shall not end his days in a poor house.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-11-03

No doubt is felt in Chicago that tbs
seven convicted anarchists will be ex,
ecuted November IL. Their friends
concede it, and the law officers are al
ready at work preparing for the scene,
60 many threats of an attempt at tho
release OF the prisoners haze beer
made that the Jail will be moresecur
ly guarded than usual, though the pre-.
caution win probably not be needed
All hope OF interference from the SUI
preme court is given up, and Gov.
oglesty. who has been the last resort
for a reprieve, in a speech at Chicago
gave the clear impression that tht
law viii be allowed to take it's course
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-11-03
Report on Indian Schools.

From the annual report oi.John B. Riley,
superintendent OF Indian schools, it ap.
pears: The aggregate expenditure by the
government for the education OF Indian
children during the year was 81, 095, 37o,
OF which S710,s3 was expended on ac-
count OF the government boarding schools,
and S30S, 900 for the support and educa.
cation OF pupils at contract boarding
schools, most OF which are under control
oil religious denominations.
OF the Sioux and their educationalfacifi-
ties, the report says:
These people once so formidable and
troublesome, are now well disposed. A
large proportion OF them have taken up
lands and manifest q disposition to sban-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-11-03
crimes and Criminals.

Arthur Foor is run over and instantly
killed at Merrill, Wis.
At Mitchell, Oak. Charles Griffin was
sentenced to three and a hall years for
burglary.
Gov. Martin OF Kansas has COMMITTED
the punishment OF j. T. Stewart, the
young nan sentenced to seventeen years
in the penitentiary and fined SO, 900 for
selling beer. The sentence is committed to
Fix months in Jail and a fine OF $500.
Frank Gernigon, abarber, shot his vile
in the mouth at Cairo. Ill.,. then cut his
own throat aud stabbed himself with q
pair OF shears, and then took a Ratchet
and cut several gashes in his head, after
which he jumped into a dry cistern from
which he was taken and sent to the hospi.
tai, where he may die. His wife will prob.
ably recover.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-11-03

There are at present sixty cardinals,
six cardinal bishops, forty cardinal
priests and fourteen cardinal deacons;
when the sacred college is full there are
seventy cardinals; the vacancies are
all among the cardinal priests. There
is no settled principle OF representa-
lion. There are thirty-two Italian
cardinals, ten French, four Germans.
leur EIungarians or Poles, three En-
glish, two Irish, and two Spanish car.
dinals. and one American, one Portu-
guese and one Austrian cardinaL.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-11-03

A trisl just completed in the Court
Of General Sessions in New York de
veloped the fact that in that city
here is an Anarchist club which
makes d business of setting fires to
aouses OF commission from owners
who de,ire to obtain insurance money.
Franz iditkof. a member of the club,
vas found guilty OF incendiaIism.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-11-03

r. G. Lowe, the managing editor o
the Galveston Tex News and Dallas
News. who was arrested for printing a
sunday edition of both papers has
been discharged, Judge Gustave Cook
n his decision remarked: THE Legis-
allure had declared the newspaper a
public necessity by enumsrating it
among such necessities"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-11-03

Eiihu Stevens. OF smith6eld, Me-,
recently celebrated his hundredth
birthds. ~ anniversary being assisted in
he pleasing task by four gersrations
81 his descendants, who number in al
S19 PERSONS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-11-03
Nearly 300. Coo acres Of indemnity

Nearly 800. 600 acres of indemnity
lands granted to the Marquette,
Houghton and Ontonagon Railroad,
q Michigan line that never existed ex.
cept on paper, have been forfeited.
The land is covered with valuable
timber tracts, certain quarter sections
containing $4,000 with OF standing
pine. Nearly all the SOC. 600 acres
has aleady been claimed by home
steaders. who, after a few years res
idenee 10 the wilderness, will be ricn
men.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-11-03

A Mexican court has jnst sentenced
an engineer on the Mexican Central
'ailroa to ten years Imprisonment
or run ning over and killing a cattle
drover.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-11-03
TERRITORY.

Eugene Semple, governor Of Washington
Territory, IN his annua report to the sec.
rotary OF the interior, estimates the pop
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-30
A Slanderous Report.

Day before yesterday Job Smith
who was working up the Valley,
heard that his wife had been muir.
dered in Carson. He FASTENED
home, and on his way learned that
he was the murderer. When he
reached the city he found his wife
alive and we'll. Who started such
a report he is unable to ascertain.
out ne is naturally considerably
put out about it. The report was
all over town yesterday. Smith
has always lived happily with his
wife, and the rumor must have
been made by some malicious per-
son, out of whole cloth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-30
The Nitre Reds.

Several days since we published
an Item in relation to the finding O,
beds OF nitre near Mount Hope. in
this county. At that time we had
but little information in relation to
the extent OF the beds or the pros
pective value of the find. From a
gentleman who visited the beds
last Sunday, we learn that the beds
are probably extensive, as nltre
has been found about a quarter of a
mile from the point of original dis
covery, and the rock formation in
which the nitre occurs forms
considerable part of the mountains
on which it is found.
We understand the preliminary
steps have already been taken to
secure capital to prospect the beds,
and if of sufficient value, to work
them. The discovery of these nitre
beds may. lead to the establish
ment of new and important in
dustry in our country Sentinel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-30
A Baseball Sensation.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The Sur
says: Another startling baseball
sensation was started yesterday
1t was said that at least four of the
American Association clubs were TO
resign unless the percentage system
is adopted. Chris. Venderahe made
the first break, and the Louisville.
Cleveland and Metropolitan clubs
are backing him. Taken altogether
things are very blue and a crash in
baseball may be expected unless
the 'tgreat few" give in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-30
A Sierra Valley Suicide.

TheTruckee Republican says Last
Sunday near Sierraville, VIM. EIDE,
young man about 80 years old.
committed suicide by cutting his
throat with razor. He had
been on spree since the 4th of
July and was crazy. He made two
gashes, one on each side of the neck
severing the jugular vein, causing
death in short time. He was an
industrious man, and was working
at Lebroke's saw-mill at the time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-30
He Didn,t Advertise.

A Householder who was Awake
ened at Midnight to find a Burglar
in his room Cried out in Anger:
"Why on Earth do you come
here to Disturb me-? 1 have moth
ing of Value ?'
care you Merchant" queried
the burglar.
''Io be sure, but I have never
Advertised my Business.
"Oh-ha-I see," observed the
Burglar as he Climbed out the Win
dow with "Got Left" Expression
OF countenance. -Ruf. Shoemaker.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-30

One OF the Attorneys in the Moore
trial, when examining one of the
Moore girls said: "How many
commissions did your sister have
before she died?" Answer "Four''.
After musing awhile the Attorney
asked. sin which convul sion did
she die. /"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-30
ALL SORTS.

4 Tom Hickey is in town.
: Wizard Oil at Geo. Thaxter's
: Keno is to have a brewery O
her own.
Yesterday was regular warn
one.
And now they say that stanle,
is not dead.
All accounts against the county
must be presented today.
-Ex-Assemblyman Hardin and
his brother were in Carson yester-
day.
| Adrian Ellis has gone to the
Lake to recuperate for the baseball
match.
Mr.. Garfield will probably re-
peat his lecture in the Opera
House.
Some of the Amateurs object
to a pilgrimage to Hawthorne.
TEey dislike the alkali water.
The jury in the Moore murder
trial returned verdict of acuiuttal
yesterday morning.
Jacob Klein, who went to
Phoebe to see his sick brother, has
returned, and reports his brother
improving.
Trying to run down every
SANDER is like trying to pick up
quicksilver with your thumb and
finger.
"A Chinaman had his head |
beaten almost to a pulp by some
unknown party last evening. The
particulars could not be learned.
Chris. Buckley has returned to
San Francisco, and thinks that he
Will recover his sight. He says
that Cleveland and Sherman will be
the next Presidential nominees.
A thunderstorm occurred at
Franklin Falls, N. NJ, on the 2sth.
asting ten hours. Roads and crops
we're washed away, and the damage
will amount to thousands of dol [
ars. I,
Cleveland says he will not have {
ime to visit the Pacific Coast. The {
ime he spent fishing or dawdling
round the rural fairgrounds this /
summer would have more than e
ufficed for visit to Nevada.
men Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA
hen she was q Child, she cried for Castos,.l r
hen the became Miss, she chung to castoria,
han she had Children. she gave them Castori. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-30

For Sale.-A large roomy resi-
dence in the Western part of the
city. Fine location. Apply at this
office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-30
IMPORTATION WANTED.
The Necessity of Regular
Immigration Bureau.


migration Bureau.
BLUNT, OAK, July %, 1887.
Mr.. EDITOR IL want to go West
far enough to find country that
will not freeze the horns off the cat
tie. Would be glad to have some
information as to your country /;
whether there is good land yet to
homestead and pre-empt, and a
general outline of crops, and what
the people do there for living.
Can teams cross the mountains
in the Winter on the California road :?
Should be glad to get a map of
your country if convenient, and
the address of some reliable land
agent, also number of your paper
that has the prices of products.
Respectfully,
SAMUEL REED.
A good many letters like the
above are received at this office
from Eastern people who are anx-
ious to learn something of the re-
sources of Nevada. If there was
a regular Immigration Bureau in
existance here, printing circulars
relative to Nevada, circular could
be sent to each applicant covering
all the Information asked for.
The State has authoriz-
ed Bureau to act in this matter
but has appropriated nothing to |
pay for the trouble and not a citi-
zen of the State blames the mem
bers OF the Bureau for not busying
themselves in the matter.
They were not elected to look
after these things and it is quite
probable that before long a Bureau
will be started, by private capital
20 supply want which this State
Is State is too niggardly to sup
ply. In reply to the questions of
he Dakota man the APPEAL will
tate that the Winters here are so
Mid that stock generally run at
arge all Winter, with but a small
'er cent. of loss.
The principal industry is mining
nd farming. The soil will pro-
uce all kinds of grain and grass
nth irrigation and large crops
rye and wheat grow without irri-
alton. Our wheat, potatoes and
pples took first premiums at New
rleans and Philadelphia. Spleen
id land can be secured here for
20 an acre. with ten years to
ay for it.
The trails over the mountains
e blockaded in Winter by snow
ut the country is SO pleasant here
lat there is no special necessity of
ossing over and those who want to
N cross between two days, by the
entral Pacific Railroad. 7
The climate is unapproachable,
e air being free from malaria
Ire and dry. A man who comes
re now, secures cheapl and and
it by industry and thrift
Ii come out on top. Cattle rails
3 here is proving lucrative bust
SIS to a large number of people
q the area of agricultural land is
instantly increasing. All kinds 4
produce bring good prices. I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-30
Boulanger Challenges Ferry.

PARIS, July 29.-General Bou-
LANCER yesterday sent his
seconds with a challenge to Ferry
to fight duel on account of the
speech made by Ferry at Epinal
recently, attacking Boulanger.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-30

"nen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
"0eh sne was Child, she cried for Caston4,
when the became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
"osn sne had Children. she gave them Castori
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-30
STOCKS.

- NSOAANCs
Ophir-7s
Mexican Al
Gould & Curry-5s
Best & Belcher-6s
Con. Cal. & Va.-ISk
Savage-6}
Chollar-53
Potosi-6A
Hale & Norcross-4 So
Crown Point-I0t
Yellow Jacket-5a
Kentuck-2 20
Belcher-8s
Sierra Nevada 45
Utah %
Bullion-2 20
Exchequer-1 40
Seq. Belcher-23
Justice-14
Overman-2 Is
Unions 40
Alta-2 20
Julia-75c
Caledouia--65c
Challenge G5
Lady Washington-75c
Andes-I IS
Scorplon-i3
Benton-1 80
Baltimore 80
West @. Point 35
Gladstone-35c
Navajo 40
Belle Isle-1 20
Mt. Diablo-4}
North Belle Isle-9s
Nevada Queen-5s
Commonwealth-2 35
Diaua-14
Bodice 20
Mono
Peerless 05
Con. Pacific-l5c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-30
New House, New Accommo.
dati0nS.
TERMS REASONABLE

Teams running daily to Fallen Leaf,
Cascade and Gilmore's Springs.
Il. CLEMENT, Proprietor.
~. 20. ssYank.1
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
MARYLAND Items =


Inc GreensoOrOugh cornet band will
eneamp at colchester during the last
w. J. Jones, of ElktOn, and Thomas
Mallalieu, ,ofMillingtOn, were reelected
trustees of Dickinson College last week,
There is $1,000 reward awaitin0 tho
person who secures the conviction of
the party who fired the Easton paper
Or. John G. Hackett, formerly of
Sudlersville, has located at MillinSton
icine. - 0''
Colonel William McKennev. of Cen
terville, will thresh about 10000 hush
els OF wheat this year. The WELD in
queen Anne's was from twentV.five to
forty bushels per acre.
VIM. H. Council, for manv wears
and until recently editor of the Easton
GGzette, got this year the heaviest
wheat yield yet reported in Talbot
county, about forty bushels to the acre.
A violent wind and thunder storm
visited the upper part of Caroline
county Sunday afternoon. At Marv-
del lightning burned the telegram wire
IN to and shattered a number of Doles
Samuel Pippin, who lives near the rail.
road, was stunned by the shock.
The telephone line from Denton To
Kldgely, was sold by the sheriff ON
tuesday of last week. B. H. Wartben
audltor for the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Company, of Washington.
u. e., bought the line for that company
They propose to have the line reDaired
and IN operation in less than twenty
days time.
Thomas E. Hill and his wife. Olivia
OF Caroline county, have brought suit
against the Maryland Steamboat Com.
pany for $4,000 damages. They allege
that ex-Purser Parker, of the steamer
JOppa OF that line, entered the state.
room of Mrs. Hill, while she was en-
route for Baltimore one night, and
made an indecent proposal to her. nor
would he leave until she called for helD.
Mrs. John P. Edes, of Queen Anne,s
county, has brought suit against the
I. w. q b. railroad for 5000 damages
for injury to her arm, caused bv the
slamming of car door at Clayton. Del,
recently. She failed to hear the an.
nouncement of the station, and as the
train moved of she got up and asked
the conductor, who stood on the plat
form, as to what station they were
leaving. Upon learning that she wanted
to get OFF there the conductor brought
the train to a sudden stop, which She
alleges caused the door to slam with
the result as stated.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

PEOmpCl y arrested and locked nm l., a, =
Police station, but was released late 81
nIght on bail. The accused aIUo 80 80
commits these offenses while mnSor Sa"tiy ~ .
sn1ort oT FoT OI hquOr. He is a bright.
80 o. a. ielIOW, whose chances for success
~ 'ne par were excellent until he start.
TG To on MS erratic downward course
a,S'.l ano mas a hne wife and one child. The
arrest created q sensation.
LAND SALEs.-The following lands
were sold at public sale on Tuesdav
u laSt week by Sheriff Mcdaniel. (
uWeIllng house on Bradford street no
Ver, property of J. Y. Sewart n
MRS }. Y. Stewart. for S3 oOO. !.
store house, corner of fLockerman street
ana Governors Avenue. pronartSy Of oS
same, to G. S. Pennewill. for SS 17E *
Su2JeSC 70 mortgage of 81 ,O65; w. r
a. e'uu =, u L. Williamson, administrators
az me same time and place, sold a house
TW.'i. U1 governors Avenue, for s., $50, G. T.,
W. pm;liIllIamson being the purchaser: p.
hlugley and VIM. Slay, trustees. sold the
property of John Slay-No. /, a farm
OF I64 acres, in West Dover hundred
Y was Is. sold to VIM. Slay, for $4,1OO: No,
y ST o., acres' ADJOINING No. /, to Mary
y; stay, for $l6 per acre; No. 8, I15 acres
ADJOINING No. 2, to VIM. Slay, for S12|
per acre; No. 4, 80 acres, adjoining No
l, to same for $3.50. "
Inc governors of the Maryland and
Delaware TrOtting Circuit, which is
composed of PimlicO, Cecil. HarforJ
Dover and Talbot fairs, met at Elkton
on Friday to arrange the schedule of
races. PimlicO was represented bv r
alexander Seth of Baltimore: Cecil bv
Colonel = William H. May of Elkton.
talbot by Colonel Robert HOu0b Of
Easton; Hartford by S. G Davis of &ber-
deen, and Dover by D. P. Barnard Jr
OF Dover. A programme of races was
arranged for the various fairs. Each will
nave l9 trOtting class and a Q 90 nac-
ing class race. The premiums for races
amount to $1,000. Easton fair will he
held September 20 to % inclusive. The
premiums pr for trOtting races foot un
$500. The running race purses were
not arranged. The Delaware State fair
a at Dover will be held Sept. q to Oct.
inclusive, and the premiums amonnt
70 $500. The Cecil county fair will
De held October 4 to Z inclusive. and
the purses aggregate $4,125,
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
A LITTLE MONEY

JudiciOusly expended will
often accomplish wonders
and especially in the pur-
chase of Clothing ; just
think of getting a nice
looking, durable and sty-
ish suit for a gentleman
for only Ten Dollars and
having several styles from
which to select, all new
goods and late patterns
made and trimmed in a
manner which will sur
prise you. Or if you want
a boys suit would you sup
pose that five dollars would
get such a short pant suit
dS you would want. A con-
stant turning Of our stock
enables us to always offer
new goods at extremely
small profits and an i'm
mense business economi-
cally conducted on a cash
basis allows us to buy of
tirsthands at bottom prices.
Stop in and see the novel
ties in Boys and Children's
Clothing.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

Fine, fImy, heecy fancy
Shawls and Wraps for piazza,
seaside or evening wear. Ali
theexquisite tints Of the season.
Cashmere Shawls, soft and
clinging, $1.25 to 81.
Delicate Cashmere Scarfs,
embroidered and plain, a dozen
shades, so cents to 81.
Plush Scarfs, SO, So and $40.
Fancy Shawls ; barege, silk
and satin in stripes; may be 90
styles. Light and lovely, $50
to $3.50.
Special lot of silk Shawls /;
cream, black and blue, So.
Coquettish, graceful, airy.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

The way Crazy Crepes are
going is a caution. Pulling.
picking, cutting all day long.
Neat, dainty fingers precisely
put on a loosely woven, ium-
bled, tumbled surface of fine
wiry threads. A careless stuff
no worry in the making, none
in the wearing, none in the
doing up. The wonder is not
that it goes, but that the price
is I222 cents from I6.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
School Books and School
Stationery,

as well as General Stationery and Bibles,
Hymnals, Sunday School and other Music
Books, Poems, Fancy Papers, Miscellaneous
Books, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Pocket
Books, Albums, Brushes, Combs, and Gen
eral Sundries. Special attention given to
Garden and Field Seeds. Satisfaction assured.
J. B. COOPER.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

Jersey-weave Silk; corded
like Faille Francaise, but light
er. Delicate shades, beauti-
ful patterns, 2555 in. A stuff
that drapes gracefully andwon't
pull apart at the seams; but
you haven't taken kindly to it.
Has been $3.50, now IS cents
much less than cost of making.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

We are selling more Hosiery
and Underwear than in June.
The stock is here. Anything
from a a in. Sock for Baby to
a II in. Half Hose for men i;
from an infants 16.in. Shirt to
a so in. one for a man. Every
grade worth keeping.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
MatI@881@kAE'H.

dozen. You've paid IS cents
each for no better.
Unhemmed Linen Handker-
chiefs for boys and girls, 50
cents a dozen.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

You can sling a Hammock
almost anywhere. If there's
shade, an easy conscience and
health, there'll be happiness
too. Mexican Grass, $I.25.
$3.50 and $40. Palmer Ham
mock, pillow and spreadercom-
bined, $I.5o, s. and $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

Oxidized Jewelry. Belts,
girdles, chatelaines, vinai-
grettes and dozens of nick
nacks for personal ornament.
Neat, strong, novel; why
shouldn't it have jumped into
popular favor?
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
CARRIAGE FOR SALE.

The undersigned has twO-seat Family
Carriage, recently put in frst-class order,
which Will be sold cheap. mch27tf
JOHN H. BEWLEY,
Agent for the Executors of r.. Robinson
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

Near the wind-up for Mat
tings. We've about $50 rolls
of low grade fancy Mattings
which shall go at a wind-up
price-I4 cents a yard, S. for
a 40 yard roll. Another grade
IS cents a yard, IS. so a roll.
We've taken an importers S
large invoice of fine quality
Seamless Mating. Been sell
ing like it at As cents, this shall
go at 80 cents, or $II a roll.
An invoice of Seamless Dam
ask Mating shall go at As
cents, or $40 a roll. 1t has
been 65 cents.
Oil Cloth Remnants, too, in
sizes large enough for vesti-
bules, small halls and kitchens.
Less than cost.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
J.B.COOPER
Cor. Main and Commerce StS.,
And Next Door to Post Office.

Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets, Mattings,
Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mats, Shades Fringes,
Umbrellas, Ropes, Twines, Cedar and Will
low Ware, China and Glass Ware Lamps
and Lamp Goods, Groceries, Flour, Provis-
ions, Canned Meats and Fruits, and all other
goods that go to make first class Dry
Goods and General Store.
Also full line of
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

I2a cent Sateens. Ameri-
can of course, but when before
could you see such a 12l cents
worth in Sateen? There $
wltchery in the blended tints,
in the odd forms and in the
soft, shiny finish. Twenty.
may be fifty patterns new,
neat, varied to suit every taste.
Bathing Suits for Misses and
Children, sizes 4 to I6, navy
blue flannel, 81 to $3.7s; sizes
IL to 10, black flannel, $4.75
same, Jersey cloth, SO.
Write and say what you want,
and how you want it sent.
Samples or goods.
Ohm WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.